On Wednesday 26 March 2008 20:28:09 Scott Silva wrote: > on 3-26-2008 1:01 PM Ray Leventhal spake the following: > >> It is possible, because I am doing it. I have share=user and have home > >> directories viewable by the user and the admin (me). I have various > >> departmental shares that each department can access and no one else > >> (but the admin -- again me). Even shares that aren't browsable, so no > >> one even knows they are there if not given access. > >> And I have several public shares, some read-write, some read only with > >> install files and such. USers that try to access a share they have no > >> permission to get the logon box, but it will never actually auth > >> because their rights don't allow it. > >> > >> ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > > > I have no doubt it's possible....might it be possible for you to post a > > sanitized version of your [globals] and one or two of the shares from > > the smb.conf file so that I can compare what's working for you with > > what's not working for me? > > > > TIA, > > -Ray > > Some sanitized areas marked ***removed*** > A server that will also do domain logins and roaming profiles; > As I said, mine is a simple LAN. Here is the current version of [global] section and some of the shares. The 'domain master' line has never been in any of my older setups, but it was put in to cure the frequent battles to resolve masterships, mainly caused by family laptops that are not directly under my control. [global] workgroup = lydgate.lan server string = Samba Server Version %v netbios name = borg2 log file = /var/log/samba/%m.log hosts allow = 192.168.0. 127.0. acl compatibility = winnt wins support = yes local master = yes domain master = yes domain logons = no os level = 66 preferred master = yes load printers = yes printing = cups #============================ Share Definitions ============================== [homes] comment = Home Directories browseable = no read only = no case sensitive = no strict locking = no #msdf proxy = yes [DATA2] path = /Data2 #read only = no writeable = yes public = yes [DATA3] path = /Data3/ #read only = no writeable = yes valid users = anne gillian david The commented lines are ones that have been tried in both states, as 'read only' and 'writeable' seem to be preferable depending on which version of samba is being used. The security= line is no longer present (I gather from the advice I was given that the default is then 'user'). Home directories do not display. I am able to mount both my home and the main data directory from fstab. using a credentials file. Anne
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